This West African forest spider builds domed webs among tree bases and low vegetation.
The carapace has dark margins but lacks dark lateral marks inside them.
In southern Ghana, it has been found in both well-preserved forests and degraded forest fragments.
Its domed webs are mainly in protected spaces, but are also often built among low vegetation.
At Ankasa National Park, about 60 adults were counted among the buttresses of a single large tree.
Small nematocerous flies were often seen hanging from the webs, sometimes in large numbers. Argyrodes spiders were also found in the webs at some sites.
When disturbed, the observed spiders vibrated strongly and then tried to escape, without dropping to the ground.
During the 2013 survey in southern Ghana, it was often among the dominant web-building spiders.
One described male has an ochre-orange carapace with a brown triangular mark at the rear.
Its legs are ochre, with whitish tips on the femora and tibiae and dark rings near their ends and around the knees.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.